davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

Mills Co. check, l21<: Park Mills, 50; Check, ID;
Economy check, %; Otis check, 3: rusclrora,
Z; Granfteville, ~; Alabama plsids, Lo1is-
vile plaids 2; Ottawa plaids, 8; Edinours
cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Repu Die
cheviots, q; Columbian. Ia; Hamilton stripes,
10: Riverside, TX.
DESxs.-Otis, A x A, IL; Otis, B, 10; Otis,
c, 9; Amoskeag. IA: Everett. lay: Hsyusker, 8;
York, blue, Il; York, slate, IL: YORK fancy iS1s;
Oakland, A, N; Columbian, IN; Session 14
TICKIEGs.-Amoskeag, A o A, IA; YORK, S0in.,
l01<; Conestoga, T, Is: Conss.oga extra, y;
Conestogs- @ 9 A, II: Lewiston. IS. lS1z: Lewis
ton, 81, ia; Lewiston, 80, loH; Oakland, A. q;
cGR1IN BAes-American. 15X; Frankliuvtlls
Is: Stark. A, 215<: Harmony Granger, -;
Lewiston, is; Georgia, A, IS; ACC, lS1z-
CARPET CHAIN.-White, IS; eolorei, q; caudle
wick, %; eoverlet chain, 20; No so cotton yarn
10; twine. 20.
BLEACHED CoTToSs. - Androse0ggtn L. III
Lonsdale, So; Balardvale, 81; Wamsutta, II;
Hills Semper Idem, s: Blackstone, A. A., IL;
Hope, rs Fitchville, OK; Pepperell "a, ~;
Pepperen l0-4. q; Barker Mills, IA; Farwell
~; Masonville, 81; Fruit of the Loom. 81;
Farmers Choice, 6%; Dwight Anchor, 81; Poe
ahontas. 81; Chestnut Hill, 5; Lonsdale Cam
brio, III; Just Out B.
Brown CorToSs.-Atlentic A, q; AtlsntlcssB
81: Mystic River, 81; Lawrence Ii. 81; In
dian Head. q: ConestOga W, 6; Peppe-ell Z, 65;
Pepperell F, q; Pepperen "a. IL; Pepperen 104
lo; Bedford &, ~; Hills, IL; Yardstick, 81 4.
The Provision Market.
Below are the present iobbing prices:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
COMM ERCIAL.

The week opened with q fair trade in almost
al lines of business. Some descriptions OF dress
fabrics are higher. All grades OF roasted
package Cofees are up "a cent per pound,
while the market is somewhat excited and ner.
vous- Sugars remain unchanged. The produce
market is active and stronger, and prices OF
poultry and eggs have advanced.
Wheat-The visible supply shows decrease
Of 81, cf6 bushels, but markets at other points
are easy. Locally receipts are lair and prices
steady. with mi1leTs buying.
Corn-sbOwsa decrease Of 596,s77 bushels, but
with an increased rainfall speculative markets
are lower. Locally the market is steady at quo
tations, with larger receipts than for some time.
Our prices are based on local and order trade.
Oats-Receipts are larger. with good demand
1t lower nrices, Elsewhere prices are easier
The visitle supply is S,7la,s3l bushels, an in.
crease of ISL ,431 bushels.
Rye-Prices nominal. Increase OF 1867 bush.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is herehv given thst the UNDERSIGNED
has duly qualified as exc uSr OF the estate
of Sarah A. BArns, late of Marion County. In
diana, deceased Said estate is supposed to
be solvent p. W, BARTHOLOMEW,
Executor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

Ihave always been much annoyed by neu-
ralgia and headache and fuslly determined
to try Salvation OIL. am glad to recon-
mend It a. It made . perfect cure "a my
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified SIS executor of the estate
Of Franz ItteDbsch late OF Marion County,,
Indiana. deceased. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent. JACOB DUX.
Executor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
CURES ALL KuMORS.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption. to the
worst ScrOfula. Salt-rheum, " Fever-sores."
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scroll
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. August Is. 1857.
UAIrrE-Receipts none; shipments %.
Value ruling about the same as Saturday, No
fresh receipts,
Prime shipping steers OF 1,4cO to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

SHEEP-Receipts, 400; shipments, none.
Bulk OF receipts consigned through. Market
steady and unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

We will furnish MONEY for LOANS
on Real Estate promptly. Write us fox
terms, describing the security.
We will give careful attention to the
management of Estates and investments
OF Endowment Funds. We have had
twenty-five years experience, without
the loss Of dollar to any patron.
THOS. c. DAY & CO.,
~ East Market ST., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

Mich COWS, caves ana sPTtnRers...-'<1 Jus 1O w
HoGs.-Rcceipts BIS; shipments 160
As usual for Monday our receipts for the local
trade very light, only two cars on sale, not suf-
icient tocreate a market. We therefore only
give a Prospective one,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

English cured. clear sides, unsmoked-......-. 90
Bean Pork (elear), per Dbl. 200 lbs...-...SlS 90
Han, or rump pork, per Dbl, 200 lbs........ 10 0e
Also in "A bbls., containing 100 lbs, at hall
the price OF barrels, with soc added to cover ad-
ditional cost of package.
Lard-Ppre leaf, kettle winter rendere1 SIC:
pure Leaf Kettle (ehtled), 81; also, in half.bar-
rels. SIC; 50lb. cans in 100lb. cases. $50; 20lb
d. S0-lb. cases, SIC; 10-lb do, 60lb. cases. &c;
5lb. do, cobb. cases, &C. Glib. do. 6Olb. cases,
9Ac.
Smoked Sausage-Bologna-Skin large or
small, 71zc; cloth, &c; wiener loo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
lIkIOH COLLEGE OF LAW. r Ea,l s ssT% e f.
VFor circulars ad iress HI. Booth. Chicago, III.

The Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladies',
Thorough English course. A native of Paris
resident teacher of French. Elocution taught
by graduate OF the Boston School of Oratorv
Superior advantages in Music, Painting and Ger
man. Building newly and substantially fur
nished. Address, for Catalogue,
Mr. or MRS. JAMES LYON, Az n. Penn ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
RAIL VS.. RIVER.

There arc always two sides to ques-
tloH. The Interstate Railway Com
miesion having suspended the short
and long haul clause of the act under
which they are organized, in rider to
give Southern lines competing with
river transportation a chancs of being
Ii aard at length, the Pacific roads In
competition with the Pacific and At
lantic shipping rates ask a similar
fsvoL and hs Southern Railroad AS
ISOLATION asks that the suspension be
continued until tho railroads are able
to Guido the steamship lines from Bes-
ton to Savaan and intermediate
points In lownsss OF rates. Against
this indulgence the steamship and
sta nboa. owners have entered SOL
emn protest, They don'G see why
the ralroe Ia should be made the pets
Of the government aud be exempt
from tho operation OF q law that they
think should, in the interest oi ship
perS, have been made long ago. They
allege that the exorbitant profits
chOrgsd by the railroads on way
frtiSh,s have been the means OF
enabling them to maintain un'
TempnsTatiVe rates at competi-
tive points. For instance, on the lineH
Of the Southern ASSOCIATION the rate
last April from Baltimore to Augusta,
Ga, was on 6rst class matter 80 cents,
Wilde 60 Savannah, 1876 miles farther,
IL was only 30 cents. In order that II
may maintain this 80 cent rate against
tho steamships and coss,ing vessels
the association has asked for suspen.
siou OF The long aud short haul clause.
Such q request should bs the subject
Of cAreful thought and inquiry. Steam
ships aud steamboat have always beer
under the sirlctest rules and reguls
tions by the government, rules and
regulations tina. surPass In rigidnesI
anything that the inters ate law con
templates. and their owners do not se'
why the railroads should not be also
The government has always un
AsrtIken to prescribe to then
the number of passengers to b'
carried, the kind OF freight to b
accepted, and the condition in which
boilers and hulls are to be kept. Don
grassmAn Butterworth, speaking to
the Commission for the Ohio anC
Ml0aissippi River Packet Companies
maintained Chat the railroads wer'
the agencies Of the government, anC
that tbs powers conferred upon then
were coaferei by all the citizens, anC
heaoa should noi be ex rcissd for tn,
advantage Of oRs class sgsinst another
! Tho presen' tendency was to produc
! great egSreSations of psople -larg
l oltie7-becauas the corporate sgencie
oil The government gave special privi
8 leges t. favored points, taxing som,
: localities Tor the benefit Of others. l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
MEs1PHB DAILY APPEAL--sATURDAY, APRIL g. 1887

was not for the public good that this
should be 90. II one desired to start
q factory at an intermediate point 1t
could not now be done, not because
advantages were lacking, but because
the government agencies would tax II
In the way Of transportation charges
for the purpose of driving ont COM
petition. The msn who carry freight
upon the great natural highways
the riverE-have no power Of this
kind. They could not forestall mar
kets. II one chose to charge exorbi-
tsnt raie1, another would enter upon
the same line in competition. The
railroads now asked authority to fix
rates which win drive the boats from
the rivers. Their charges were not to
be fixed in accordance with any sys-
tematic adjustment Of rates, but as
matter OF competition in which one
party or the other must 90 under"
This is not fair. Ths through traffic
Of some Of the roads was only 20
per cent. Of the Total traffic, and there
fore did not Justify the discrimination
made by the roads and which were
crushing the life out OF river traffic.
1t was the purpose OF the law to pre-
vent this, and Mr.. Butterworih
thought IL should be enforced in all
its clauses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
More OF Khssane.

NEW YoRK, April ga San Fran
cisco special to the World says: W.
Kssaue Rogers, or w. K. Rogers, as
he is known here, the criminal who is
endeavoring to have an Old indictment
quashed in New York, is in hiding in
this city. He has broken down under
the weight OF accusations against him,
and only few of his most intimate
friends know where he Is. From one
OF his relatives the World correspond.
ent has just obtained Rogers's version
Of the stsry, with the assurance that il
1t came from his o Wn lips it would be
exactly the same.
Rogers says tt a. the Martha Wash
ington osse grew out of the refusal Of
the insurance companies to pay the
Insurance on the cargo OF that vessel.
The charges were trumped up against
him and others, and the case was
tried in the Ohio Circuit Court, a full
report of which is given in volume 5,
United States Circuit Court proc ed.
ings, OHIO, pages 51S to 6l6. Having
been acquitted by the jury without
any testimony being offered for the
defense, Rogers, or Kisssne, IS be &C.
knowledgss his name is, went 10 New
York. Hs says that the enmity of
persons whom he hal beaten in the
insurance case followed him there aud
that the alleged forged check ives
put up j b TO send hum to the peniten-
tiary. He had no money for
his defense, was in a strange
city, and was convicted. HIS
friends afterwards rallied and
managed TO get him pardoned. Ruined
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
A HYPNOeCOPE


That has been invented by DR.. ocho-
rowie1 hiss been subjected to practical
tes,a snd Is q declared success. 1t will
il is claimed readily Disclose persons
liability TO mesmeric influence or hyp-
notisn. or the reverse. 1t Ia, says the
Boston Herald, a tubular magnet, the
edges Of the slit being north and south
poles. respectively, its armsture or
keeper" Of soft iron closing the poles
to preserve the magnetism when the
instrument IL not in use. To uss II
the arnAture 10 taken off and the FORE
Eager thrust through the tube OF the
magnet, 60 that both poles are united
through the aoger itself. At the end
OF two minutes the magnet 10 drawn
on and the person examined. 1t Is as.
serted II at about 80 per cent. OF the
perisus examined by this method are
found 10 have experienced some pecu.
liar objective or subjective sensation ;
some 20 per cent. an itching or prick
ing q the finger. as II needle points
were entering the skin; Others sense
of coldness, or 81 heat and dryness
pnotism, which has long been de-
idod, especially by the medical facul'
ty. Is In this way to be subjected ia
sciontiR test aud formulation, and IL
will no doubt be found that there Ia
more in il than even DR.. Chsrcot, Of
Pisis. ever dreamed Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
raERACEs TODAY.

The Jockey Club, with the enter
prise tha. has always been character
istic Of il, will today open Its track
free to the public, Offering as an at
traction thrse races, the entries for
which are among the best runners
now upon ths track. 1t will be a sala
day and many Of the hsndsomest and
brightest and most brilliant tf the
ladies OF the city viii be present and
lend TO the occasion the eraces Of their
attractions. The gallant Col. Mont
gomery, the undisputed king OF the
turf, will hold the ribbons on the box
OF the tslly.ho and its merry horn
will summon the lovers OF fast horses
and good sport to the track, more
beautiful than ever now In its carpet
OF green and budding trees and flow
ers. The weather is all that could be
desired, the racers are eager, and all
that is wanting is great crowd" to
make the srriDg meeting OF 1887 a 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
CRANCERY SALE
R ia A L. ES TAT E.

No. 1913, R.--ohsncery Court. of Shelby
Couuty.-John League administrator, vs..
Caroline BlanE at 81 agd No. 454l, H.,
Caroline BlaIz ct al VS.. John Balm ct al.
DY virtue IF "a interlocutory decree for
d SAFE, entered in the above cause on the
18th day OF March, 1887, NJ. B. 81, page l42,
will sell, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, in front of he CierR and masters
once at the Main street entrance OF the
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
h0SSo'' Saturday "a Ap IL 10, 1857.
W: hin legal hours, the following described
property, situated IN shelby county Ienn''
The one fourth und vided Interest ofJoseph
Balm in the following lott, viz One lot OF lands
belng part Of lot 10. block q. beginning AZ
point 40 feet north of the northwest corner
of .irden and Causey streets; thence north
with Causey street 40 fee to stake; thence
west parallel with Linden street lSS feet 70
Bob Prices line; themes south parallel with
Causey street 40 feet to stak thence east
parallel With Linden street 1913 feet TO the
BEGINNING. For lite 10 which reference Is
made to deed recorded in book 30, page 6lE OF
Also, one lot ly ng on the south side OF
Pontgtoo street, between Causey and Her
block As, fronting Sc feet on the south siaS
Of PontotOc street and running back or south
between two p .rallel lines 1874 feet. FoE
title IL Tasoh eterenoe Is made 70 deSH
recorded In Registers once In pooK Oh
and also, one ether LOT, which begins at 2
stake on the south side VI Under street a
feet east of Cau8ey street; thence east WITH
Linden street SO feet; thence south at rlgnt
angles wi Linden street l45 feet; thsnGe
west parallel with Linden street % feet;
thence north AS feet to the beginning. to5
title Of which reference IL made 70 deeo
recorded in Registers office. book o4'
page 37S.
The sale will begin with the raised bids Of
ii, l.. GuiOn as follows, viz: First Iet at
Sl20, second AZ sl26 50 and the tlird at sl6o;
Terms of Sals-0ne half oash, balance IN
six nor tbs; notes vita good security; lien
retain d, redemp ion barred.
This March 81, 1851.
s. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By D, T. Coleman. De- uty Q: and M.
Poston 4 PostOn, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
THE MEETING TODAY,

To he held at the Mercharts' Ex-
change, talled to consider the ways
and means Of booming the city aud
presenting its advantages to the out.
side world, with view to invite capt.
tai and people, ought to be well at
tended. Everybody is concerned in
the result Of this meeting, and every
body should lend helping hand. Sue
cess in any direction means self help,
means sell direction and self control.
This for individuals; for communities
il also means unity and accord. We
cannot hope to accomplish anything
m ore than wa do in the ordinary run
OF trade unless we now and then come
together, take an account Of stock, and
take fresh departure. AT no time in
her history could Memphis do this 30
we'll as now, when she has become one
of tho most noted railroad centers OF
the country, and is finishing one road
and taking the initial steps toward ths
construction Of two additional roads.
We must, II we would fully avail
ourselves Of TIE opportunities open
ing up to us by the rapid construction
oil the read to Birmingham, estab
] ish additional manufactures and cot
ton mills. This is what we need most
10 make a boom. We need people,
we need active, willing workers who
will need homes, and may thus be-
come purchasers Of the land that is
being offered so sttraciively. II Is all
very we'll for man to buy and lay
out hundred acres Of land Sin lots to
suit purchasers" but unless there are
buyers who intend to make homes,
such an enterprise becomes mere
speculation, the evil effec. OF which Is
TO run up the value OF land TO price
prohibi,ory OF settlement. Let Us
boom by all means, but let US boom
along tho lines OF common sense. The
great need Of Memphis la working
people, OF toilers who arc the sinsw,
the back bone and strength Of all
communities. These make enduring
labor because they are an unfailing
capital to bank or. To get them vs.
must build workshops aud turn from
the cert.for.cant policy, in the grooves
OF which we have been running 10
long. Let us boom for working men
and women who want homes. TC
them by thousands We can cell ouI
well located lots, and with them ex
tend aud build up and make Mem his
what II ought to ba--a great common
clal emporium rivaling St. Louis and
Cincinnati in the lump aud sum Of ii
varied interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09

in pocket and reputation, he saws he
became reckless, and joined the Walk
er expedition to Nicaragua. The death
wbich Ia sought did not come. He
tod bis story to Walker, who sympa-
thized with him, and later in a pro-
nunciamento announced that he had
appointed William Kissane Rogers
one of his ministers and aides-de-
camp. Having thus been renamed 10
half legal form and allowed himself to
be known by that name ever since,
Rogers Gays that his enemies have
shown devilish ingenuity in publish
ing these stories against him.
He says all these stories are based
on a slight foundation of fact, but the
whole bu'h, he saye, has never been
told. He Gays 1t has been alleged that
he was murderer, or, at oll events,
had been charged With murder, This
story WAS repeated in Soro1.a county
by two enemies 1t WIS sought to
work up public ntiment agains' him
chen Oh that account, just as it Is nov
The truth is, he ssys, he wa srrestt d
in Ohio on q charge CT murder, but
the g. qntl is not mentioned and is
studiously concealed by his en-. mics.
The man VINO was said 70 have been
murdered was named Lewis, and dur
ing Kissane's Examination for the
alleged crime, Mr.. Lewis turned u
safe and sound, having taken trip
down the Ohio river. AS H. Gen. Darr,
Rogers claims that he does not know
thu man, and never knew Of his exist.
ence till recently. The alleged il CEN
diarism clarged against Rogers c2uld
not have bsen committed by him, as
it took place long after he left 81 al
part of thu country where it occurred
Darr, 30 RogeB saws, can have nc
shadow OF just claim against him
and he declares that he has nc Aesits
ton in saying, and his friends say
with him, that the whole thing is Q
.;coxt;n ,~;ooa - he oh wall
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-09
GEN. q. q. ARnsrR0Na.


Tbs founder Of the Hampton Eva
Destitute. for the education Of Indian
and negro children, was recently in
New York resting after a prolonged
tour through the South. Speaking Of
this to a reporter Of the New York
Evening Pos, he said he found in this
section everywhere remarkable evil
deDce OF growing popular In.
terest in education aud Of steady
development of the common
schools. Gen. Armstrong, although
a lifelong Republican, returned
from his Southern tour with q pro-
found conviction that the election Of
Mr.. Cleveland was the most fortunate
thing possible for both races in the
South. and especially for the blacks,
as II has relieved them from their real
fear OF being re.enelaved II the Demo.
Gratis osme into power, has shown
them that II is not political parties but
themselves upon whom they must de-
pend for progress. and has thus in
sured tho breaking down of the color
line and the normal division Of voters
OF both races. But the General is
especially vel pleased at the strength
OF public sentiment at the South in
favoring public schools, and consider
ipg his experiences and opportunities,
no man 10 better fittsd to express an
opinion. not only as to the educa-
tionSl bat the social and political
growth o. the Southern States.